Frederick Hatfield

Dick Krasuski coaching at first.

Fred Hatfield, the third base coach for the Tigers.

Right there looks at a ball outside to add oh another fastball Now see Allen Cleveland a tie there to two at the end of three Baltimore second lead over Milwaukee at Baltimore one nothing they've completed three over there Now they do all pitch and Verizon takes a strike outside corner Like a fan trying to clap up a little rally here in the second inning with the tights trailing to nothing Now the set by Nolan Ryan.

The right hander fires.

And this was around about 1998, 1999.

And he knew Fred Hatfield from the ISSA, Dr. Squat.

So what he did was he hooked it up for Dr. Squat to come out to Jersey to get to all of the workout world gyms to teach the weekend seminar.

And so I met Fred Hatfield.

I was never planning on becoming a ISSA trainer, but because I met Fred, up close and personal.

And I knew what he was like behind the scenes and outside the lectures.

Nick Trzuskowski coaching at first.

Fred Hatfield the third base coach for the Tigers.

Burasa looks at a ball outside, two and oh.

Another fastball.

But early on, um, one, you know, if you're a proponent of Mike Mentzer or, you know, Dorian Yates or any of these guys training with very, very heavy weights, [clears throat] that was their philosophy, right? Train hard, train at high intensity.

Well, Lee Haney w- was friends with Dr. Fred Hatfield, and we've talked about, uh, Dr. Fred Hatfield.

Side note, he actually, which is cool, he wrote the book on power, and he actually gave us a testimonial for our power DVD, which I, you know, one of the highlights of my career.

I actually, we've talked about this, was I was actually part of his Dr. Squat forum back in the day.

I was one of the moderators.

But Lee Haney was actually friends with Dr. Fred Hatfield, and, uh, he, this clip, this video clip is Lee talking about what Dr. Fred Hatfield told him about the best way to build muscle.

And, uh, I'll let the clip play, and then I will comment.

One of the people that I got involved in doing so was Dr. Fred Hatfield, Dr. Squat.